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Show r ; Park Valley People school this year. Residents of the area expressed their satisfaction Wednesday as the Box Elder Board of Education held its meetregular ing in the community this past semi-monthl- y week. An estimated 30 citizens were on hand for the session and MAKE 500 GIFT Richard Kimber, second from right, accepts $500 for special education in Box Elder School district, from Fran Brightenburg, madame state president for the FOE auxiliary. Others, from left, are Barbara Jensen, local auxiliary president; Frances Hunsaker, charities chairman; Carol Hatch, state chair- man for mentally retarded, and Supt. J. C. Haws. Money will be used to purchase handicraft equipment. For Special Education FOE voiced appreciation for an enrichment program initiated at the school this year. has been full-terkindergarten for the first time Plus a teachers aide for the combined grade groupings. Consultant Dr. Malcolm Allred, Utah State university, who headed the new effort for Box Elder district, reviewed the program which patrons said they want con- school board from 1946 to 1956. In other business, the board was informed that Box Elder apHigh school had been proved with comment by the Northwest association. These deviations were noted: The guidance service ratio is 444 to 1 as compared with the standard of 400 to 1. One teacher lacks sufficient hours of teaching. In Additional her area administra- tive personnel is needed to meet the new standards. Four teachers meet more than 160 students daily. "You are commended on the quality of your school program as reflected in your report. The A.P, courses you have added in calculus, tinued next year. chemistry and Spanish and the new department in draALSO DURING THE meetma, speech and stage certaining, special recognition was ly enrich your program and paid to Lawrence Carter of broaden the opportunities Park Valley who served on the to your students. - ELDER NEWS, Brigham City, Utah Sunday, March 15, 1970 Man Receives Commission Tell Board Thanks Folks at Park Valley like whats happened at their BOX Dennis J. Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Fife, 169 North First West, Brigham City, has been commissioned a second lieutenant intheU.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training school (OTS) at Lackland AFV, Tex. The lieutenant, selected for OTS through competitive ex- pilot training. Lieutenant Fife, a 196? graduate of Box Elder High school, attended Brigham Young university. He received his B.S. degree in chemistry in 1969 from Weber State ' amination, is being assigned to Columbus AFB, Miss., for i ' "We are pleased to see tiiat your school meets the new standards in so many areas and we encourage you to continue your efforts, Afton Forsgren, state committee chairman, wrote in a letter to Carroll C. NiPrincipal chols. It was reported that Bear River High school was fully approved with only a slight deviation in the expenditures in instructional media center area. Mrs. Forsgren was complimentary to the school, expressing special recognition on your fine drug education program. COMMISSIONED Den- nis J. Fife has been commissioned a second lieutenant in USAF. Keeps Giving With Secret $500 Gift to Fraternal Order The In of Brigham City Just Eagles keeps giving. Latest recipient of FOE charity is Box Elder School districts special education program which this past week received $500, The money will be used to purchase handicraft equipment. The presentation was made Wednesday in the school board office with Fran Brigtenburg, madame state president for the FOE auxiliary, giving a check to Richard Kimber, of pupil personnel. liary bara representatives BE Bar- special education class at Bear River City school and Seelos said We hope to present another TV set this Jensen, president; Frances Hunsaker, charities chairman and Carol Hatch, state chairman for the men-tall- y The $500 presented to the district this past week was received from the grand aerie through the state as part of a reciprocal arrangement with the local aerie. We want people to be aware that as an organization we do perform a service for the community and that our g activities are Seelos worthwhile, fund-raisin- ON HAND ALSO were Supt. J.C, Haws and local FOE auxi- - IN ADDITION, A color television set was given to the SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. 1.19 year. retarded. Aerie President JimSeelos explained that last year the local FOE gave away more than $2,000 to various programs. Included were the Jimmy Durante childrens fund, Pony League baseball, Peach Queen scholarship, Max Baer Heart fund, City of Hope, Boys State, can-ce- r fUnd and Red Cross. District Anti-Perspir- ant Dis- count. green savings for Bloodmobile Here Today More Blood Needed, New Effort Started The Red Cross is launching a new offensive locally to get greater parti, cipation in its blood program, it was announced this week. The new plan, aimed at gaining borad-e- r community participation, has been put into effect in coordination with the bloodmobile visit to Brigham City today (Monday). The bloodmobile will be at the Elks lodge, 20 East First South, from 2 to 7 p.m. Chairman Dixie Hoesel said that all persons in good health, between 21 and 66 years old who weigh 110 pounds or more, are urged to donate. Those between 18 and 21 may give with parental consent. Recent drawings In Brigham City have been disappointing. Last year used 833 pints of county residents blood while donating only 388 pints for a substantial deficit. A shortage of blood has reached critical porportions not only here but across the state. Locally, the blood program reorgan, ization has seen local churches con- - tacted and requested to encourage their congregations to participate. An average quota of 10 donors has been set for each church or ward. The response reportedly has been enthusiastic. In addition, letters have been sent to local service clubs soliciting donors. It e pointed out that the makes two stops here annually. These are being scheduled so that donors can give also at Thiokol Chemical corporation when the Red Cross unit visits there. Also, where stakes and wards have hospi-tal- , contracts to give at McKay-De- e the new program is coordinated so as not to conflict with this. Donors can in both programs, said give a spokeman. A local physician active in the blood program said that donors can safely give every three to four months with-ou- t adverse effect. Also, all recipients of blood at Cooley d Memorial hospital here have been to replace what theyve used. It was blood-mobil- as-ke- Cub, Scout Leaders Meeting Set Birdhaven district will conduct a Scout and Cub on leader roundtable March at 19, Thursday, the LDS North Box Elder Stake center. Starting time will be 7:30 p.m. The April theme will be presented and there will be discussions on and the Cub Pow upcoming Wow. All Cub and Scout leaders are urged to Scout-A-Ram- a Hands Off in Housing Issue (Continued From Page One) proved lots available in the area. Bliss Law, 225 Fishburn drive, who the previous week presented the pe. tition, reiterated again that neighboring residents were not unalterably to the homes. However, If more are constructed, they would like to see them located in various sections of the city. John Webber of Webber Real Estate, an Ogden firm which is selling the homes, read a prepared statement which relat-fied to the quality, desirability and nancial appeal of the dwellings. He noted that more than 100 of this type homes have been sold in northern Utah under the federal subsidy plan. In this program, a low or middle, income family who qualifies, pays up to 25 percent of its income toward mortgage payments and Uncle Sam the balance. After reading the attorney's opinion, Mayor Zundel declared "I dont see . reasoq or merit farther. "'"TherfeS cil can take. If the homes sell in Brigham City, it is the perogative of a private investor to build and sell them, He did point out, however, that the problem might have been lessened had there been better communications; had the city officials and builders discussed the homes and plans for construction in advance of building. Councilman Byron Armstrong agreed. There is no official action that we as a council should or can take. He suggested that people of the area and the builder might have communica-tion- s If they want to in the matter. pursue it, its up to them. We know there are new develop, ments on the building horizon and new trends that we need to take into in our planning, the coun. cilman added. Mayor Zundel noted that the plan, ning commission now has this under study and is taking a broader look also at sites for recreation and parks. on hand at the meeting was Wade of Wades, Inc. New Mattels Each has animated walking antics. Choose your favorite. list 3.95 Hamiltons Discount TiAMILTONSTVAlUEAfilErCOUPONl playtex UVtN rn uJ GLOVES list - 1.39 m 9 ! KtWfoKMC WITH COUPON tVmKfcrj ? t. . Coupon expires Wed. March 1 8 I |